Release date: 2009-03-09 American researchers have found that for some vulnerable people, anger and other strong emotions can trigger fatal risks such as potential arrhythmias. Extruded Film Lamination,Extrusion Coating Lamination,Extrusion Lamination,Extruded PE Film Lamination,SMS Lamination XINLE HUABAO MEDICAL PRODUCTS CO.,LTD. , https://www.golbaltravel.com
Previous studies have shown that earthquakes, wars, or even the loss of a favorite team in the world can lead to deaths due to sudden cardiac arrest and cardiac arrest. Dr. Rachel Lampert of Yale University in Newport, Connecticut, USA: "All these studies show that if people suddenly suffer from intense stress, they will increase the probability of violent death."
The study was published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. “Our research begins to look at the ways in which stress stimulates the heart's electrical system,†said Rampet. She and her colleagues compared 62 cardiac defibrillators implanted with detectable dangerous arrhythmias and providing electric shock to restore normal heartbeat. Heart disease patients have been studied.
Ramper said: "They are people we already know have a heart rhythm problem." In the study, these patients participated in an activity to retell their recent anger experience, while the researchers conducted a project called T An alternating wave test to check the electrical instability of the patient's heart. According to Rampert, the researchers asked a few specific questions in order to remind people of their anger. She said: "In the laboratory environment, we found that anger can indeed increase the electrical instability of these patients."
They then followed these patients for 3 years to see which patients later suffered from cardiac arrest and required an electric shock from the implantable defibrillator. “The risk of anger is the highest in people who suffer from arrhythmia,†she said. “The risk of arrhythmia is 10 times higher than that of others.†Rampert said the study suggests that anger can be fatal, at least for those who have an electrocardiogram. It is fatal for unstable people. She said: "Research shows that anger does affect the heart's electrical system in a very special way, causing sudden death." However, she cautioned against extrapolating this result to people with normal heart. She said: "The way anger and stress affect heart-healthy people can be very different from the way people affect the heart."
Ramper is currently conducting a study to see if the anger management program is helpful for high-risk people with irregular heartbeats. According to the American College of Cardiology, in the United States, the number of people who die suddenly due to sudden cardiac arrest is more than 400,000. Meditech Medical Network